davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-04
REPORTS or COMMITTEES.

The following reports were presented,
read and accepted; bills and resolves or
dered printed under joint rule:
Mr.. Libby of Bnrnham, from the Com
mittee on Financial Affairs, reported ought to
pass on bill an act fixing the salary of the Ad-
jutant- General of the State.
Mr. Ryder of Springfield, from the Com
mittee on Education, reported, on order, re-
solve in favor of the State Normal School.
Mr.. Manley Of Augusta, from the Commit
tee on the Judiciary, reported ought to pass
on bill an act TO authorize cities and towns
to accept and msnsge land and buildings and
property for the use of the people Of cities
and towns as public library or art gallery.
Mr.. Clifford Of Auburn, from the Commit
tee on Fisheries and Game, reported, on Pc
ttion, bill an act to amend section 81, chapter
| 80, revised statutes, as amended by chapter
1903, public laws Of 1885, relating to game
birds.
Mr.. Harrington Of Norridgewock, from
| the Committee on Legal Affairs, reported
ought to pass, in new draft, bill an act TO
amend section 72, chapter 4, revised statutes,
| in relation to false statements to officers in
charge Of lists Of voters and ballot boxes.
The following reports were read and ac-
cepied; bills and resolves read and assigned |;
Mr.. WlsWeu OF EusWOrtns from tne COm-
mttee on Judiciary, reported ought to pass
on bill an act to incorporate the Rocameka
Trust and Banking Company, in new draft.
| Mr.. Barker of Bangor. from same Com
mttee, reported ought to pass on bill an act
TO incorporate the Diamond Illuminating
Company.
| Mr.. HAYDEN of Sangerville, from the Com
mittee on Interior Waters, reported ought to
pass in new draft, bill an act to incorporate
the Pleasant River improvement Company.
| Mr.. Fogg of Portland, from the Commit
tee on Legal Affairs, reported ought to pass
on bill an act authorizing Samuel ID. Leavitt
to extend his wharf into tide-waters at East
port.
Mr. Harrington of Norridgewock, from
same committee, reported ought to pass in
new draft, bill an act to incorporate the
Pumgustook Water Company.
Mr.. Spinney OF Kittery, from the Commit
tee on Agriculture, reported, on petition, bill
an act authorizing the Buxton and Hollis
Agricultural Society to increase their mem
| bership.
Mr.. OBrien of Thomaston, from the Com
mittee on Railroads, Telegraphs and Ex-
presses, reported ought to pass on bill an
(ConHnued on second psge.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-04
HOUSE.
Met according to Adjournment.
Drayer hy tha Ehanla;p
Adjourned.

Met according to Adjournment.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Papers from the Senate disposed OF in con-
currencs.
House document l04, resolve in favor Of
Highland Plantation PASSED 10 be engrossed
in the House, came back from the Senate re-
fused a passage.
Mr.. Bnynton of Lexington moved that the
House insist, and called for a Committee Of
Conference.
The motion prevailed and the Speaker ap-
pointed as the Committee of Conference, on
the part of the House, Messrs. Boynton of
Lexington, Walton OF Skowhegan, Cuts OF
New Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-04

Mr.. Ryder of Springfield presented the
petition of J. w. Gurk aud others of Lee
asking that a change in the charter of the
Lake Megantic Railroad be granted referred
TO the Committee on Railroads, TelegrAphs
and Expresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-04

--.a,,I-bt,na LODGE M. a5 F. & A. NJ
pEitnlaisr Meeting, Monday evening" March 2. at
iVOaoes ". H. WILLIAMS, " N.
d. NJ. WATT, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-04

Mr. Sanborn of Island Falls moved TO re-
consider the vote of Yesterday passing to be
engrossed, House document l7s, resolve in
favor Of Crystal Plantation, and also moved
to reconsider the vote adopting the amend
ment offered by Mr.. Randall of Augusta,
to strike out in the third and fourth lines
"seven hundred and eight dollars and
ninety cents" and inserting in lieu thereof
1.-TWO hundred and sixty-fve dollars and
eighty-two cents"
Both votes were reconsidered and the
question then recurred on the adoption of the
amendment of Mr.. Randall; when the matter
was laid on the table, on motion Of Mr.. Has
rngton of Norridgewock, as Mr.. Randall was
not present
Subsequently this resolve was taken from
the table on motion of Mr.. Harrington. Mr..
Sanborn obtained the floor and made "A state
ment of facts giving the reasons why the
amendment should not b. adopted
Debate followed. between Messrs. Randall,
Harrington, Engei, Alexander, Roberts of
Brunswick.
The amendment was not adopted, and the
resolve was read second time and passed to
be engrossed
Mr.. Pattangall of Pembroke presented the
following, and it was referred to the Commit
tee on Leave of Absence.
Ordered, that on and after March 10, Ezra
l. Pattangall of Pembroke be excused from
further attendance on this session, on ac-
count of important business, he being chair
man of the board of selecmen of his town.
Mr.. Ferguson of Phipsburg presented the
following, and it was referred to the Commit
tee on Leave of Absence.
Ordered that J. w. Wakefield Of Bath be
excused from attendance on this House tor
three days from and after this date, on ac-
count of sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-04

UyANCEB-A girl or woman to do housework
w MRS. PATCH, corner of Patterson and Pearl
szeetb, fepl9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-04
,oDGE DIRECTORY.

>~..n,lsr.A loutst 40. l4i +. & A. M.-Stated
A lG1.no,,'picatia,, tuesday evening, March /.
Work 10 f. McMURDIE, W. VI.
c. G. HUNT. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-04

yTuE LODGE NO. 81, X. OF P.s Hegu-
NALAIs N.s convention every Wednesday evening, at
sSdOek, rrs. Rank. March ,.
Work nj '"' r. NJ. KO' LINs, G. G.
c. L. SHOREY,
X of r and s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-03-04

---.1u WILLIAMS POST NO. l3, g. A. R.
SEiii,,sr meetings every Thursday evening, at q.
y" "uall, No. I40 Water Street
K h@'' II. G. STAPLES. Commander.
WN NCDAEID, Adjt.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

Eailsa 5 ssstseaaf lsss Properly t.<sesa
f.ia.lts .za4ea- fl4s E.sstsEtz-
8aaa4Es. ss1-c3 l4s SIS 1 2e
.a-.saIs. e4sE "a eTa.-4s- - Fs- es
Ess H11rv Wsal ee Tu <ea
tss s-reE.le E.earl sas a-Eaies - ~
sos Cei Hl e. kssoaeE aa- sfe' 81
81 lale b unaes 81 $50 slss.a . 49,
a. 49, tae saat4re q re Errss erss -sf
- -asr - sei .ste.s e setslsiasi tt.
4.ala seIa 1aes 81 a's s 1o~ 49, q e
rs.a ses sa.i 1re refaTlas-e - aff4 4 Aa-
ass ee4ts a. y ss@
+la tas 1ans ~ God. slaza hsarF
s. 40 aseeaag ~ tre .'ss 81 8r9aklfa ztA
-tsla el tee fsfk. aaleat rzf4&ia- 81
aflsr azd arner Wis ~ W. 1ef-.e.ats
a...is = nae aaei Art dce4Es ms -
- say zst sfl aL1 fess.artt. st~-4
here's sn l.r 80 s1t lFeet llI ek-e-s
"a si4ta Is --esl - slaL iiI a|ea .
s-als .a eo.lser sat receive EAe a-H+tt ~
.s4 .la Irls -Fa1es - lfts- -1- -s AL -
"a .ls pros aesis ~ ssch illEesllze-t 70 sag
Nt.e lEie4 teg als a salaI N--firf
sesrIs 1as1eals -els,a asEeDt Fe
be-UeaIa s.4l leVise a4t1 alf ekefa af-, ef
sd i 81 tleu AS sL4l lalds Id fest iFei
das 4ad rsalalller II ny esiafe 0ctl zeal
aad personal % eFefY kl4l in uHst ~
liz, benefit " llg ctlAdfe8. sud hereby o.
.-st t.4sf Gag sad executors dislrla1-e sn3
4Dpornon nv sal1 estate saio0g say stia
shii1ren IA such u44snsr and tyrm Si-1 ~
sush TIME OF ti1les a. sD4ll Ia Their l1ls-
nsat bs f3r tie best Interests Of my aid
eai.dreu giving unto my SD executors iaii
power l0 sell ~ mortgage sucn and 81 much
II my real 4ni personal property - taes
shall deem best. and 70 ingest OF distribute
lae proceeds ~ such sale or sales a. herein
.srusllsd Ttud-lt j. ray vii tnat a any
~ n4y sad chiliFsn shodld Gle before
fhs complete i slrlBuriCn u ms estate,
a. above provided leaving issue their
Surviving. thai such issue shall -iaad ara
taxe in the plaee and slezd Of tneir parents,
"a .ug oef tapsa znd not pr cqpta. folfth
II hereby nominate, coDstlt-te and ap-
point rlY sons Henry b. Beecaer. William
& B-ecner. snd Herbert +. Bsechef All q
BROOKLYN. ~ y, ard uv son-in iAW The
Rss. samuel Scoyiile. 0i Norwich. y. I 81,
the executors and trustees OF this my Will.
4ni II Is my vii that no bJnds shall Be re-
4uired of them or either Of them. July IL.
ISIS. Henry " Ward Beecher LIS signed,
seaied and declared b. the said
trstAior 10 be hs lasr will and
testament in he presencs 81 Us
who s. his request and III bis presence anu
IN the Dresence OF each other have hereunio
subscribed our names as witnesses. 4 ;.
Barnes $50 Clinton ave- Brooklyn, Frec.
ID. BAKE, 538 Ciinton-aye. Brooklyn.
The expression. pcr Htrpss, IN The VIII,
means that each child Of any son OF Mr..
Beecher who shall die before the distribu-
ton Of the estate shall take an equal share
Of that sons interests IN Mr.. Beecher :
estate.
la accordance with petition Of William
C. Beecher. one Of the sons Of the deceased,
-. r.r he. "a.
au-,tfng the surrogate 20 admit the will to
probate. the surrogate has cited the widow.
All the heirs at lAW and next Of kin OF the
iestAtor to appear before him on the 4th
dav Of April and attend the probate OF the
viii and testament OF the deceased.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13
eEso-UTIoNs o. REGaEr.
Adopted bT she rosrd ~ Hesish in Rsrsrs
- the y csss ~ Dr. Vain.

Adopted bv rhe Beard ~ Heaish in REGARD
- the Death ~ Dr. Vain.
~ mesfiag of the members - TIE
Board Of Health. hsld yesterday. - -irs sr-
prsssion 70 their loss IN TIE death cf Ur.
Marin. an -raeunher q Sail faa-5. tae
s.s7,wi,r resalur On were adopted.
WpsRrts A kind. mercrf-li. ar8 f-s-
p-ev,.fenes wrath deemed it nt % remove
g.,srez H. Narira. from tais vale G,
sarrevs. and.
we~svss- Rsposiug al trrsf ard fasth i-
shs us~< ~ ear slorsnae Berry in teHs
rskinr - bis eteraai lsonle 9ar isi7a4 aai
e7-fshsrer Therefore.
Tssf in the 1esra 90 thsfifs
Msxi1l.. BIS fn.iT h8s .osf tlf
I.r.r. r--fsrs tsnder and dav1tes
father. he rau umunitv. = - .ous. c-'fset-
sntisrs s~s ssfhril servsnE snd the saai-
tsrr z1Fern nw-nt af che -v. NorseF
vbose s00fe and sols'sremsnts ~ t1-gray
i0q the aesrth ~ tlie cllr wiii inire-is1
safe sfsrd 4 rseuic~as. And - s.
7-ersss Tat 3 t.iav 81 Zee tsrs~,irz -
fransnitt.i ~ 1is s5-fn9ing fslnllf a1a
thaf tsis Board stond the fIneral i1 8
tosir- srd fnat faH orccees nzs 81 tols
nieeucz - re.or3ei "a The book 81 Records
0f sais Boarz.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

Superior ta Ciothfar.
A,-.r-, .r- sar,e.srre II frns No 81
....
nlzlt gre 81 3F it}ia ~ inlersie" WIN
hrrrt lc . sIace vii fo1hE 1terest
,......... -.,..-, .--.~t.f, TIL. rtar-,.r.-
.t
vDa consil.e.s he sl superior .o dress
kft hF sHr gus
81 20 -ia2F taA. a.t Us a'i hoy
enc l4 Nt Ntf- t''-A =" N'."T'
Aa i SOM harH atf "t'e tvi.- So tess
.es'-u. 'e. a. t'teF p1f
ton -Fi' 'tf loe ac f.'e of s'IlF
ein in ipfnl. er So ffh-' Al" -
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

Yesterday morning a zenfisrsn q good
standing VS. salsiaz s.onz a street nesr
the aiil whsn he heart report. rssenisi nc
the 1rag ai a pistol. AMI irlnedi2tsiv s.ler
feis s1meth.rg ~ szainst che bach ~ hfs
orercnat and then 3fon.onto tns .tfs--is
He eiexsf sbe object m ani found Il Is -
= small tlrxet esr-rfi1e he n~ ssr,r
bovs tborz ren ross distsuf aho ~sre
utfealnx hi.r ~isl a. xirfls flres tna who
rsn svav Th~n tbeT So 1im psck ID the
earsr-Tes. H fc1ritlNd tlat taer had
fresi The s1of. sud h't,i hs asva heen .iose~.
srd ere esi sfrnfz III arv sxooseI uar- 1f
his anstcr7r Be wauii w.taoul aenbf a4vr
bee1 ze-if.si- injured. TIE police hare
beea noiied snf So watching fcr tbs
yorne otisnsers. vac q captured 81 %
wEEely p1nish~k
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13
Groceries and Provisions-whoIessi

Snxsrs-Cut loaf ste zrauulsted. c. "a "a
GO. Extra &C.. 81. yellow CO 4i.@fs g.
CoFec-Green Rio l3rioc kio. roasted. l.sal C,
Java greer. l-e1.fC- Java roasted, zt s3lc; Nara
calico. r-lasted. l-84c. Mexican. roasted 1920.
Teas-fapan. fle. "a &c. JeVa1. medium. - r.
1-f ordinary, lst4 lc. n. sCc. SFc-Jic' gupow1er.
a-3 ft. oolnoc t111ac. Congo. .6.tsl5c
sl0gr- go Ter c'vi-, 40 per Dbl pater. pro-
ca.. So f-- cyi.. : 80 per boA' ali wheat hour
SO Fer cVt.. Slf per bbl.. blc lckIheat = "a
= a1 p-r cwt.
W.ll feed--crCel irgs. So per too. lrzn Sii
fiir- fif. miiiNur- II =
Fcs.l-f oFn and a..ts l~4i9-
Kerosene ON-NlChlgan iest loi6c per gallon
rzrcr shfe. 1ii.c.
ta- du -lits ger Cl'lon-
eep,ls-1 Clover. :, hO-@5 o. timothy g $3.50
Ea Michigan. Ssc- Essfern, sli1
fish--So ; Nhite ish, 8, Pc half bbL: other
gTsGes S.. - 50 qer half b5L tr1ut.. s. - cod
sslt. -c rc- -; ei11ls $50 yer hpndred. canned
cfSsers- selects -c, T, slns ~ ca.to l-. pa 4ic-
Pffk IN bfr-. .--Ne,. pork. lal. ago pac scd
sisHaI5.N. ex.-a short c1t, -iseF standard
clear tac.. si1e1.
fsrd-Iserccs. &C. - and % 10. tubs. 5i-c. g
1 relud ti1s. lasJ cases, a. "a tn pals, 80
Beef i1 "a arret--- + yira mess warranted - IDS
g fNe- Lr eXtrf. boucicss, 81
BItferlne -Wanke~la creamery, solid, 10 g
rolss. i,c csiry, solid. nc; rolls. &c
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13
GRAND RAPIDS MAKKErs.
FArm Produce From Fir.t Hands.

Apples-7soSsifo per buShel; extra fine. sl.2
s as go per barrel
HeAI4s-Hand picked 81 1o0i a per bushel
Bltter-tresh rcll l.t1I-c. dairy -0c2-c.
Cheese-Stale. g54@lic. New York, full cream,
lsnl4C.
Clover seed-S4 ga 20 per busheL
Dried Frliss-Apples. evAporated. liGlSc per
pound quarters. asfc per POUND; cherries,
l5alsc per pound. peaches, l1glsC PER pound
FEgs-frcsh. lzul.c.
Frssh aleafs Dressed hogs 8 5'aS ~ per cwt.
mutton g. 5eeso 81; veal - lc@1 90, beef s. 90
81
Grsia-Wheat: Ciawson &c: Lancaster 7sc
Oats. 5-9 SC. Rye, ises50c. Corn, sOss &C. Bar
lev. 81 = faI a. perCWs-
Hides Green 55.c; part cured t1le0c; cured
g.. calf skins. 5 to y pounds, SC. KIP skins
green. &c. cured, 91lcc dekln skins. 2 '651c each
she-p peiis tOc9sl wool being estimated at 2lt
Ter round.
Honev-ya1Ic. strained. 6aqc.
Hay-Tlmothy slS@i5 PER ton; clover sl0Sl2
Ha ei. $40.
flnlons-s0cfcl o..
Poultry -T1rseys dressed, lo8llc; ducks sSac
fowls stsc-
POigtoeS--i3ttf fOc.
Rufa ksgas---yc.2fc.
strav-:5 per ton. s385 20 per load
IallOw--2, .6fZ &c ger 10.
Wool Washed -5tsl sc. uuWashed One-third OF
Wood-Bl0ck stove wood 81 5 g per cO-d. tOli
foor wood sf45 ~ per cord
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

Ms-gl ~ ftgllr q 't.,..i 81 a is se1 alido-i
q -1-e cha g. Ni4lel ahesl @4lsa. s-lla
llt ellF llil extra. - 8lsat o.. onl1 sstfa -
- s1. >1lfh hsfa ter cl sei qi e. Dtl s.e--lls
eeEl2on % fnoire eatrs. sas.s1s -
81 lett t-oEl ls ser- fillii all Irregular, ct9c-
Tag a. about Yesterday fl4c.s -lCt lpts cleerd
al 2ai 1eak ogE uueAz' s,t egot s4-ez % No
[ E.a ,l4ie. aae 10 dH So 1uEra1ft red - =
i-c No s red So Z o.. .sc = {. rel winter.
AEriL ~ 81 BID do Msys o. g. % Juae
J.t p ~ -.
tcrE-Oprio1s sere moderately active and
irEe sular elasiu< weak sui - l5&sF. opoi
10. elose.i ste1.fv snf uneha1grd spot salas o,
80 mNed 5H,4e. gnE aided mixed. ftl .sl5ac.
80 Ealxea phi. a.. 10 Nay, g5.gt5s - dc
Jl..e. 49,. atft.e
changed -f-st .lts flo1ci rfan D4t unchanged
-pot sales ~ No J ~cite slate sc, No Go,
- u. 80 mixed MAY 1f54e Go June, 81 e.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

March p Dry C0ods-F0r Saturday there was
an improved demand for all sorts OF cotton goods,
beloved bya very good quota OF sales Tor i'm
mediafe deliveries durng the month. Besides 4
request for assCrtmeuts because OF broken stocks
and a growing injury On the part Of retailers the
cancellation OF the specisl freight rate on cotton
piece goods BY the operation Of the Inter 81 ale
Commerce lagF, and rcclessl lhca,ion that place.
baled cotton goods as third class a. 5Oc, and
those in cases st rsr class a. zoe. advance pur-
chases are being made 90 be shipped before April
- L.-u LIZ. n--. rar-. ~ .---arI
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

March la-Aoney closed az 4 per cent. The
highest rate wts and the lOsest o
Exchange cl0sed steady. posted rates as - =
a. aeEuai rates s5s5 fdssit Tor ~ dAys. and AZ
18. for demand Governments closed steady
currency = l15a bid. As coupon, H. bid. "a >
d. io8ts bit
FaCidf Railroad bonds closed a. follows Union
hr,Es. ussal9. Union land grants, 1855 bid.
Union sinking fund. 1Ns;Ilio CenIrals, IL -
lis The sales we're 2lL71l
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The display 81 light overcoats made by
the Giant Clothing Company this season l.
simply cleeaut Experts c,nsiter they rival
the bes' custom work, both IN style and
material
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13
Detroit.

March y 2-wheat-Casn white. SIC, cash
Michigan red SC asked. No red. SIG bid
cash and March; t51sc bid april; $40 May; 81
asked June.
Corn-folsc.
oaIs-No. >, soc; 10. white, s21zc
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

fTis TOW about time 90 Tag aside the shah
- hcsvy pvercIsf and don one % those
er1er9 tifinE spring oVerCoats sucu rs The
td4ut .othiDE company is showing II such
variety this wfeS
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

On'v large deep sea Haii0ut Come and
Sc hIM 80 ihe Baltimore Fish and oyster
MarkeL 3 lanai.s.. L,rag = %.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

+ ~ Crater has fail ine Of enTrsvings
mo1idlnes. brackets AMI ready is-a6e frames
vnie1 he Is selling VeTy cheap. Isl son
rec-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

Oas reason vhy the Spring overooats sod
b7 ths O. ant Ciofbing Coneanv srs - pop
ulsr is. thsf they csn 6 r. tod rom custom
rva~-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

The Giant e. or uith 81 tbsf is 1obby
aid s.visn rs Sprng overcos,s-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

l4uie< The use OF Madame SO1alea's MI OF and
Mix Weed. Il cleauscs The PORES and keep The
skin fine and i bcaufify nC In rs effect DIR Z
G.. PYKUM. 1l5 +. S6th street. New YORK.
The Nut on is natural lubricant for the skin
softening aud keeping It youthful" "-DA GsLz,
Saratoga Springs. y. y.
u find Madame S0nalcx'g preparations for thsl
skin most excellent DIR. MOUSI, 07< Lexingto
avenue. New y ork.
Endorsed by The ProfesSioo.-''I have anal we v
Madame SOnalea's Toilet G,odS. They cOntai 2
nothing that viii injure the skin they VII nial a
the comp xiOn fno."-R. Y. DE GUNIOS, Cher T.
ist Chicago.
send stamp for circular. Agents wanted "a
every town and cliy ia this county. For sale by
Il. TX. WILSON,
Cor Monroe and Ottawa SITS. Grand Rapids. NJ.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

b The Use OF
Mae S0nAlez =
lart4zn Sat Oil
aIc Mix Weed
fo~def you 10
ts1ugour youth
IL looks " old
ege They re-
move Tluklez,
piE pleS ifCcFies.
nOi1, 1.Otchez
ana make The
skIH white, aud
smooth andbexu
tuul They are
/ thcO only beauti-
) ners known ~
tOrisntalwOInAu
! the highest type
I OffemalefeAut
! Ladies' persona
beauty Is la
more desirsDlt
lthGB hSndS1in,
/ sture. ] mos
4 cheerhllly rec
! ommenC % the
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

fveFF FtsfrE Wa7fsd
n the iias ~ Tlsa Oysters. csc. can always
b. s5.aine3 a. Dsftentsa'efs li7 Moa1oa
street
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

New York-Dty Goods.

March u -Wheat-Essy, quiet. Cash, ssG
sS1sc. May. s51zc; june, 5ic
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

''SO sooner was DR. johnson in the library than
he ran eagerly u the cases. intent on porlng on
the back OF the Dooks. '-lr. said hc, knowledge
= OF two kinds: we know & subject Ourselves or
We know where We can md information upon IL.
This leads Us 10 look st book thelyes aud The
backs OF tooks' 49, B0slrelfs Lt|c q JCia.soR.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

TO FRLyEST wRGNKLEs. The Belle o.
| Baltimore. Ma sLe 's>es ~ besltlty &C PIE
sefFe Llr coFn ~ n
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

A fun line % Blank Books. Ofdce Supplies
School Books Stationery. Correspondence fsre'
10y the box, Tshlef. or QuiTe; Pencils Geid, STE
and Qun Pens. Seals MoDogrzns. Cards, En-
grsved Enf Written
4 I5an order for books promptly attended 70,
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13
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SCIENTIFIC.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28
NEWS SUMMARY
Eastern ana Middle statea

THE triangular struggle for Senator War.
ner MiIlers seat in the United 6tates Senate
from New York ended In the success of Con
gresham Frank Hiscock, who had been third
in the race. Levi P. Morton, who had been
good second, withdrew in favor Of Mr.. His
cock, and on the eighteenth ballot in the Re.
publican Legislative caucus the latter was
nominated. receiving fifty one votes to forty
two for Senator Miller.
THE Legislatures of Maine Massachu-
sets and Connecticut have reelected United
States Senators Hale, Dawes and Hawiey
respectively.
SPECIAL detectives guarding railroad
property in Jersey City, N. j., varied the
monotony of the coal strike there by firing
into crowd of children who had been fling
ing stones at them. Thomas Hogan, sixteen
years old, was shot dead.
OFFICER ADAMS, Of the New York police,
while In pursuit OF prisoner who had
escaped from his clutches, fired twice at the
fugitive; the second shot struck and killed a
young man named Canale
THIRTY-NINE West Point military cadets
were found deficient at the annual examina-
tion and dismissed.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-28
ESCAPING GAS.


Three Deaths.
About twenty persons living in the vicinity
Of the Fuel Gas Company's works, Troy, N.
Y, were made sick the other night
by inhaling escaping gas, and three
died. The gas, which is odoriess, came
from q leak in the company's mains,
and entered restaurant kept by G. G.
Howe. who was taken sick. A servant
girl, Miss Rose Stone, the first attacked, COM
planned Of sickness, and ran to the back yark,
where she fell III faint. John Tallmadge
Tallmadge's daughter was next Frustrated.
Ten other persons IN the house were similar
" affected. A physician was called and
caused the windows Of the house to be
opened, thus saving the sufferers lives. a
by DR.. Barnes and family and the family of
James Ingram. The officer found the ply
stefan In dying condition, and Mrs. Barnes
very sick. Mr.. Ingram was also i'll
and left the house to summon doctor,
when he fell in faint Mr.. Ingram's son
was very i'll. Prompt measures saved their
lives The policeman next went to the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Caroline Bennett and knocked
at the door. He got no response and forced
the door open. On chair by q stove in the
kitchen he found Mrs. Bennett, dead.
She had her false teeth in her hand,
and evidently died without q strug-
gle The officer entered another room to
raise window when he stumbled over the
dead body Of Mrs. VIM Gilfillan, daughter of
Mrs. Bennett. Lying on couch in the room
with Mrs, Gillian was found the dead body of
Charles Pratt, g travelling agent Several of
the searching party were overcome by the
deadly poison before the windows Of the
house were opened.
The residents in the vicinity were notified
Of their danger, and many of them deserted
their beds and sought shelter in quarters re-
moved from the streets through which the
gas company's mains are laid During the
autopsy on the women DR.. Bontecou, who
says that he has assisted at 5000 post-mor-
TENS, put his nose close to the body of one of
the women to see il he could detect any odor
and he was made sick and had to leave the
room. He said he-never experienced any
thing like it before. AS the gas is odorIess,
its presence is often not detected until the
victim is past help. Twelve clerks in Troy
stores by which the mains pass had also been
made sick The Troy Board of Health held
meeting in the evening, and condemned
the manufacture Of the gas. and special
meeting Of the Common Council was called
to take action in the matter.